Map of Croatia

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Zagreb

Zagreb is the capital and largest city of Croatia situated on the slopes of Medvednica Mountain and along the banks of the Sava river. With a tradition of almost one thousand years rich in cultural and historical monuments, museums and galleries, it has managed to successfully make the transition from old to new. Elegantly catering to the requirements of modern day visitors, Zagreb offers excellent shopping, great dining with an abundance of restaurants and cafes to choose from. It is also renown for its trade fairs and festivals, including the World Festival of Animated Films and Zagrebfest.

Rovinj

Well known for it's fishing and sailing, Rovinj has been a popular health resort since 1888 and it continues to draw visitors every year to it's ancient town surrounded by luxuriant pine forests and the Adriatic.

Brac

Brac boasts the highest peak of all the Croatian islands with a landscape dominated by limestone karst relief, olive groves and vineyards. Most famous is the town of Bol and the nearby beach of Zlatni Rat (Golden Cape).

Split

Split with its 1700-year tradition is a modern Mediterranean city and the gateway to Dalmatia and her many islands. Split offers visitors a long list of attractions, including a visit to the Diocletian Palace (UNESCO World Heritage), and numerous other archaeological, historical and cultural monuments. Wide promenades, green parks, beaches and a good variety of shops, restaurants and entertainment lure visitors, especially in the summer when the city becomes an open-air stage.

Dubrovnik

The fortified old city of Dubrovnik, also known as the "Pearl of the Adriatic" is world-famous for it's cultural heritage and beauty. It is no wonder that it is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Must see and do's while in Dubrovnik include walking along the old city walls, entering the fortified city with its narrow cobbled stone streets leading off the many small squares. Visit the Duke's Palace, and the oldest pharmacy in the south of Europe. Browse the centuries-old buildings, visit one of the many libraries, churches and monasteries...

Makarska

Makarska town is located in the centre of the Makarska Riviera which spans from Brela in the north, to Gradac in the south. This pretty town lies at the foot of the Biokovo Mountain in a natural sheltered harbour. Popular for its wide promenade lined with bustling bars and cafes, as well as it's long pebbled beach looking on to picturesque islands.

Korcula

Korcula is known for its outstanding cultural and historical heritage and a long tradition in seafaring, shipbuilding and stone-masonry. It is also the birthplace of the adventurer, Marco Polo. Korcula's heritage comes alive in a traditional dance that has been performed for more than four centuries. The Moreska sword dance is performed annually on 29 July. Top class wines are produced on the island and it is also known for it's cakes, sweets and summer nightlife.

Hvar

With a centuries old tradition in tourism, Hvar is known not only for it's cultural and historical heritage, but also for its pleasant climate, sometimes referred to as "Suncani Hvar" making it a place to visit both in summer and winter months. The town of Hvar and other towns and villages on the island have numerous architectural and cultural monuments, including a Renaissance Cathedral, Franciscan monastery and the oldest community theatre in Europe founded in 1612. Hvar is an island known for its lavender, sage, wine, rosemary and secluded coves.

Plitvice Lakes

Plitvice Lakes is one of the most beautiful and best known Croatian National Parks, and is included in the World Natural Heritage Area protected by UNESCO. The highlight of the Park, is a sequence of 16 lakes connected by waterfalls and surrounded by thick forests of beech, fir and pine. Wildlife, including bears, wolves and numerous bird species are abound.

Zadar

Located on the most central and indented part of the Adriatic archipelago, Zadar is attractive for its recreational and historical attributes. The church of St. Donat, the symbol of the city, is a must-see in each itinerary. There are numerous rich cultural and artistic programs to choose from during the summer season including Zadar's Summer Theatre and the traditional Museum Evenings.

Opatija

Often referred as the "Nice of the Adriatic", Opatija is Croatia's oldest seaside resort. Based at the foot of Mt Ucka amongst lush foliage and a sheltered harbour, many health resorts and glamorous hotels have established themselves here over the past century.

Trogir

Named by UNESCO as a World Heritage site, Trogir was built in the 15th century. Often referred to as the town-museum, it is packed with historical monuments, original architecture and renowned art collections. The old town is separated from the mainland by a narrow channel connecting it to the mainland by a small bridge. Trogir is easily accessible from Split Airport and located 30 km north from the town of Split.